Warehouse Keeper & Tally Clerk (Harare)

Salesmen (Harare)

Sales Manager (Harare)

Sales Executive (Harare)

Accounts Officer (Harare)

Sister in Charge: Theatre (Harare)

Operating theatre Nurse (Harare)

Midwife (Harare)

Theater Matron (Harare)

Livelihoods Officer (Bindura)

Maintenance Planner (Shurugwi)

Field Officer

Data Capture Clerk (​​Bindura)

Recoveries Officers (Mutare & Bulawayo)

Laboratory Technician (Harare)

Victor Utedzi, founder of Centragrid, is leading Zimbabwe’s transition to renewable energy with large-scale projects, including solar and hydroelectric plants, aimed at powering industries and decarbonizing the economy.
After expanding the Nyabira solar plant to 25MW, Utedzi has unveiled several projects to meet the energy needs of Zimbabwe’s key industries.
These include a 15MW hydro plant at Tugwi-Mukosi Dam to feed ZEA, two solar plants for PPC, with capacities of 12MW in Bulawayo and 24MW at Colleen Bawn, and a 100MW solar plant for Afrochine ferrochrome and another 100MW plant for Dinson Steel, both backed by 25-year power purchase agreements (PPAs).
These projects aim to support energy-intensive industries while contributing to global decarbonization efforts. Said Utedzi:
<blockquote>
It took us exactly 10 years, from July 2009 to August 01, 2019, to deliver our first PVC solar plant in Zimbabwe. It was one of the first 2.5MW solar power plants, just 30km from the centre of Harare.
In September this year, we successfully completed the extension of that power plant. It is now 25MW and our customer there is the national utility, Zimbabwe Electricity Transmission and Distribution Company.
We also have reached this first draw down on a 15MW hydro which is sitting in Masvingo, the southern part of the country. We have started construction there. Again, our customer is the national utility.
</blockquote>
Utedzi said development finance institutions (DFIs) play a crucial role in providing long-term financing, with rates falling below 10% per annum, making Zimbabwe increasingly attractive for renewable energy investments.
Since delivering its first 2.5MW solar plant in 2019, Centragrid has grown to become a leader in Zimbabwe’s renewable energy sector.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Victor Utedzi is helping Zimbabwe use renewable energy by building big solar and hydroelectric projects. He made the Nyabira solar plant bigger and has announced more projects for important industries. These projects include a 15MW hydro plant, two solar plants for PPC, and two solar plants for Afrochine ferrochrome and Dinson Steel. They have agreements to sell power for 25 years. Utedzi says it took 10 years to finish their first solar plant and now they are growing fast. Development finance institutions are helping with money at low rates. Centragrid is now a leader in renewable energy in Zimbabwe.

Centragrid Boss, Victor Utedzi, Unveils New Energy Projects With Total Capacity Of 251MW

A Swedish energy company has partnered with a local firm to explore and evaluate potential energy storage projects in the country.
Sustainable Energy Solutions Sweden Holding AB (SENS) announced this Thursday that it was entering the Zimbabwean market by partnering with local energy company Nyembesi Corporate Services.
The two companies have agreed to enter into a strategic partnership under which SENS will initially assist Nyembesi with relevant data and information to identify projects and then lead the due diligence process and assess their feasibility.
Nyembesi’s CEO Wellington Pasipamire <a href="https://renewablesnow.com/news/sens-expands-to-zimbabwe-with-new-energy-storage-partnership-845427/">confirmed</a> the development, saying:
<blockquote>
The agreement targets Zimbabwe as a beneficiary of SENS’s expertise and capacity in energy storage and system solutions in various generative environments, sustainably and cost-effectively.
</blockquote>
The agreement comes as Zimbabwe has targeted to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 40 per cent from the current levels by 2050 to prevent the effects of climate change.
Zimbabwe has developed the Low Emission Strategy (LEDS) 2020-2050, which identifies mitigation actions to help keep global warming under 1.5 degrees Celsius.
The southern African country is grappling with both energy shortages and the impacts of climate change, therefore a shift towards clean energy.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Swedish Energy Firm Expands To Zimbabwe With New Energy Storage Partnership

Solar Energy Latest News

Latest Jobs